irs Ber AROCERY ItPleased kte Demonstration -0 SAn npqt Is serving Quaker Oais. leq Wheat, .Berria and Rice and Toasted Corn i n i different ways, every th . Is wenk. Drop In-we wilt glad to hove you. .-o Fresh Vegetables Irek, crisp dlly. From the home 'wrdena and the big shippers. Til BUSY CORNER. Phone W YOUR STOCK NEEDS Cre and the proper food and medilcine the same san you do. VWe have all the worthy medicines and foods for poultry, horses, cattle, sheep, ofgs, etc., that are to be had. Our knowledge of stock and poultry requirements enables us also to. put up your home receipte so that you will get the best re suits from their use, and we would be pleased to give you the benefit oi our expert knowledge in this Has. KENDALL CONDITION POW DERS _for hors is the best to be had at any price; the large package, 425 lssoula Drug Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Hwmemad Sleek. Misseula Special Prices IN Wall Papers AT SIMONS 812 HIGGINS AVENUE lressers When your huse-clean ing is done you fi...

THE WEATHER A YOU G IT ~It you advertb for it la Today---Fair. The MTouitaRE E. V O L . X X X V . N O . 357. M IS S O U L A , M O N'T A N A , 'I'I'I;S li.\\ ' M10 {l \ NI ;, . P'II l L 2 7. 1909. P R IC E F IV E C 1.15 . Tomorro. 3air. DEPOSITION OF SULTAN SEEMS NOW A CERTAINTY' Mohammed Rechad Effendi Likely to Be New Ruler Before Next Selamilik on Friday SENATORS AND DEPUTIES WOULO FORCE ABDICATION Propose Scheme of Having the Sheik-ul-islam Issue a De cree Proclaiming the Present Ruler Incapable of Ruling and Thus Force Him to Retire Under the Old Ecclesiastical Law Constantinople, April 26.-The depo sitlon of" Sultan Abdul Hamlid appears now to be certain, and the 101 guns saluting Mohammed Rechad Effendli as the new ruler of the empire prob ably will be heard before the next selamnilik, on Friday. The dignitaries of the church care as little for Abdul Hamid as does the committee of union and progress, but the higher clergy are seeking to curb the agitation of the enthusiasts of...

15 Acres ata sacrmIce This beautiful 15-acre tract lies just south of town; it is level, has a good water right, all fenced, good well, 400 bearing fruit trees, and all I am asking for it is $3,750, and it is by far the best buy on record. Jas. M. Rhoades REAL ESTATE AND INSLIRANCIE DEALER. 115 Higgins Avenue. Phone 572 HAMMOND BLOCK. GEORGE C, HIGGINS LAID AT REST MANY FRIENDS PAY TRIBUTE TO THE WORTH OF BRIL LIANT MAN. Tie funeral of Uil'rge L'. Hitglilts wals held yesterday afterltooi at the Higgins home on East Main street. Hundreds of friends tiestifled by their presence to their high regard for the man whom mllost of thelll lhad known from boyhood, and there were many sincere tributes paid tu his worth. Tile services were those of tihe Catholic church, conducted by Fa'uther Grlsez. The pall bearers were, as announced in The Missoullan yestrtday, men who had been close flriellds of (l"iorg'e lig gins during hie. ilft-, V. L. l)iaelue, Hugh 13. Campbell, Will iatt, .li-ery C. St...

THE DAILY MISSOULIAN Published Every Day in the Year. MISSOULIAN PUBLISHING CO. 1W and 131 West Main Street, Mis soula, Montana. Entered at the postoffilce at Missoula, Montana, as second-class mall matter. 8UBSCRIPTION RATES (In Advance) Daily, one month................$0.75 Daily, three months ............. 2.25 Daily, six months ............... 4.00 Daily. one year .................. .00 Weekly, one year ................. 1.50 Postage added for foreign countries. TELEPHONE NUMBER. Business Office 110 Editorial rooms SUBSCRIBERS' PAPERS The Missoullan is anxious to give the best carrier service; therefore sub scribers are requested to report faulty delivery at once. In ordering paper changed to new address please give ol address also. Money orders and cheoks should be made payable to The Milmsoullan Publishing Company. TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 190. PLAIN TALK. Sunday there \'as iit e uttiing st'rapte on West Main stree't. It occurred in the neighborhood ,f tihe Mint saloon; the report w...

RICH REGION LIES WESTWARD INFORMATION REGARDING THE CLCARWATER COUNTRY BE YOND LOLO PASS. Not many Missoula people have an idea of the wonderfully rich region which lies across the Bitter Root range in Idaho, where the new cut-off, is now being surveyed from Mis;oula through Lolo pass. The Lewlston Tribune's local news abounds with in formation regarding development work in mining and timber and agriculture in that rich region. From a recent issue of that newspaper, the follow ing items are taken: A report received from Kamlah states the Chicago, Milwaukee & Pu get Sound railroad company Is now engaged In the acquisition of approx imately 1,600 acres of land located near Kamiah and covering the dis trict in which the asbestos rock de posit is found. It is stated the com pany has already bought a number of claims and that several options on other property have been secured. The report is to the effect that the deals are being negotiated by George Runkl, the well-known Kamiah citi...

THE SMOKE PLAGUE CONOUERED SCIENCE TRIUMPHS OVER NUIS ANCE THAT MARS LARGE CITIES OF COUNTRY. Washington, April 26.-The smoke plague of American cities has been conquered by science according to the statement of federal experts who have been studying the problem for a number of years. They not only make the assertion that smoke pre vention is possible, but stand ready to prove by actual demonstration to anyone sufficiently interested and are proving it every dlay at the United States geological survey experiment station, at Pittsburg, Pa. In that smoky city the plant is being oper ated absolutely without smoke and the experts are burning a coal considered refuse by the trade, costing, de livered at the station, 88 cents a ton. "Some may say that this can only be done at an experiment station and not a commercially operated plant," said H. M. Wilson, chief engineer, technologic branch, United States geo logical survey. "But the investigation conducted by the government leads to a dif...

IIC GOLD CLEANUP PROMISED PLACER MINERS BID FAIR TO REAP RICH HARVEST IN PACIFIC SLOPE. Spokane, April 26.--Placer miners operating on old channels In north ern and central Idaho. southern Ore gon, northern California and other parts of the Pacific slope will make a cleanup of from $4,500,000 to $5,000, 000 in gold this season, thus demon strating that the placer ground, though worked more than a half a century, is far from "petered out." There is much activity this season in and near Elk City, Florence and other camps in north central Idaho, where nuggets ranging in value from 25 to 50 cents and some coarse gold were taken out a few days ago. Several companies have installedtl dredges with which the gold ground is lifted to scows and there washed for colors, and this operation has been so successful that aditlonal machin ery will be at work in ait short time. The ground in the olh clhannels car ries values of from 8 to 30 cents a cubic yard. while the cost of mining it with pick an...

REILLY' S MISSOULA'S BEST GROCERY Special on Canned Fruit Sliced Pineapple, large can, three cans ..... ... 50 Bartlett Pears. large can, three cans .. 50' Yellow Peaches. I;trg'e ra,. three cans 5O0 Royal Aprlclts. large ,an. three cans . 50o' Green Gage Plums, large can, three cans 50o Muscat (;rapes. large.(an, three caty ..... o Relishes Vklllnut ('atsup Tohasco Sauce Mushroom Catsup Anchovy Sauce ('. & 1 C'lhutney Mandalay Sauce Parmesan C'heese Mint S:itace VEGETABLES AND BERRIES FRESH EVERY DAY THE BUSY CORNER. Phone 98 YOUR STOCK NEEDS Care and the proper food and medicine the same at yo)u do. \We have all the worthy mlledicines and foods for poultry, horses, cattle, sheep, hogs. aetc., that are to leo had. Our knowledge of stock and poultry requirements enables us also to put up your home receipts so that you will get the best re sults from their use, nnd we would be pleased to give you the benefit of our expert knowledge In this line. KENDALLS CONDITION POW DERS for ho...

THE WEATHER YOU GET i T1 JIa}:I RaiI± It you advfrtl eo t I Tomn.rrm\\: 'ludy, ,'..imlr'. The MI$soullan. V(OI.. XXXV. NO. 358. MISSOULA, MONTANA, WEDNESDAY MOINING( APRIL 2. 1909. PRICE FIVE CENTS ABDUL HAMID DEPOSED AND BROTHER IS RULER Sheik-Ul-Islam Issues Decree of Deposition Which is Approved by Parliament MEHEMED RESCHAD EFFENDI BECOMES NEW RULER Prince Who Has Been Practically in Prison in a Palace for Many Years is Chosen to Hold the Reins of Government in the Ottoman Empire. People Celebrate the Victory Constantinople. April ,--The reign of Abdul Hamid II ended today \ithi his deposition and the as.ension ,f his brother, Melhemed leschad Effelndi as Mehemed V. The name is a variation of Ma hornet, it being considered Inappro priate to assume the precise name of the prophet. Mehemed V is a thrifty fifth sovereign of Turkey, in male descent of the house of Osman, the founder of tie empire, and the 29th sultan since tihe conquest of Con stantinople. The two houses of parliame...

15 Acres ata Saerifice This beautiful 15-acre tract lies just south of town; it is level, has a good water right, all fenced, good well, 400 bearing fruit trees, and all I am asking for it is $3,750, and it is by far the best buy on record. Jas. M. Rhoades REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE DEALER. 115 Higgins Avenue. Phone 572 HAMMOND BLOCK. COLOHISI HAS PRAISE FOR MISS OLIVIA OAHI The Victoria (British Columbia) Colonist has the following to say con cerning Olivia Dahl, who is to ap pear at the Harnois theater on Thursday evening of this week, as sisted by Miss Fay Foster, H. M. Barratt, Miss Emma Schroeder and Edmee Deschamps: "Although Olivia Dahl, the Norwe gian singer, was a stranger in person as in name to Victorians when she bowed her acknowledgments to their cordial welcome yesterday evening, she may write herself stranger no longer to the musically elect of Brit ish Columbia's critical capital-but rather a friend to be received with open arms whenever she may again appear In concer...

THE DAILY MISSOULIAN Published Every Day in the Year. MISSOULIAN PUBLISHING CO. 189 and 181 West Main Street, Mis soula, Montana. Entered at the postoffilce at Missoula. Montana, as second-class mail matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Advance) Daily, one month .............. $0.75 Daily, three months ............. 2.25 Daily, six months .............. 4.00 Daily. one year ................. 8.00 Weekly, one year ................. 1.50 Postage added for foreign countries. TELEPHONE NUMBER. Business Office 110 Editorial rooms SUBSCRIBERS' PAPERS The Mlssoulian is anxious to give the best carrier service; therefore sub scribere are requested to report faulty delivery at once. In ordering palper changed to new address please give old address also. Money orders and checks should be made payable to The Missoulian Publishing Company. W'IDNES.l)AY. APRII 28, 1909. MAJOR L'ENFANT. Today, with shnph! ,'.erm'ony, ti'" remains of Major I'hari's L'Enfant will be transferred to tihe national Cenm eter...

HELENA FIRM GETS CONTRACT BUSY COUNCIL SESSION-MIRA CLE-TRIPP COMPANY DRAWS IMPROVEMENT WORK. An out-of-town company got away with the contract for the improvement work on University avenue last night, when the city council accepted the bid of the Miracle-Tripp company of Hel ela for the work. There were seven bidders in all, four of them being Mis soula companies, and the bids averaged from $15,000 to $12,000, or, to be exact, $11,953.67, which is the estimated cost of the work under the Miracle-Trlpp company's bid. F. A. Miracle represented his com pany at the meeting, having come over from Helena for the purpose. Speaking of the accepted bid after the meeting last night, City Engineer Mayo said: "'We couldn't have gotten a better bid anywhere, and the figures present ed are far lower than We had expect ed. There is no doubt but what Uni versity avenue is going to be the best and the prettiest street in the city when the improvement work is fin ished. The walks and the roadway wil...

FAVORS A PROIECTIVE TARIFF SENATOR SCOTT SAYS IT IS NECESSARY TO SUCCESS OF SOUTHERN STATES. Washington, April 27.- Senator Scott in the senate today declared he advocated protection not only because he believed it was the best policy for his own state of West Virginia and for the south, but for the entire country. He asserted that when con gress had completed the enactment of the pending tariff bill, "we will not have nearly so good a bill, in my judgment, as the present Dingley bill. New, England, for instance, profited in the past; now she Is ready for a downward revision of the tariff and for free coal if she can get it. But Slie south sees ahead of her nothing but prosperity under a protective tariff. She has developed more rap idlly in manufactures than any other portion of the country." He insisted that raw material and cheap fuel still would be lying unde veloped if it had not been for a pro tective tariff, and that a countervail ing duty on coal was a great injus tice to th...

~mStvedC/Vr V 7O~cZw wok~p i;r~~.' f i~· Y, 4 .14 ;1 ij XX=Aa \ K1ý YO/YroýA ýFbe~ . ' ý fp aQ~reYYYjr S AN out-of-the-way corner of New York city, quite removed from the roads of that busy me tropolis, an old and long-since aban doned church has been turned into a studio or temple of art. Here have been worked out wonderful creations in memorial glass windows, creations that have won for America a leading position in modern stained glass art. Most notable among these is the series of memorial windows in old Plymouth church, Brooklyn, N.Y.. the church made famous by Henry Ward Beecher. The series, now about com plete, will include some 20 designs and will form the most pretentious effort of the kind in America at least. At that quaint studio all the processes of memorial glass window making are to be seen, and there the highest de velopment of that art in modern times has been reached. "Stained glass" is the telrm omln monly used, in speaking of the win dows of multi-colored design ...